EASTON – Residents looking to grab a bite at the legendary McMenamy’s Hamburger House might want to hurry because the entire menu just became a limited time offer.

The Easton restaurant will be closing its doors for the final time on June 28 after 60 years of serving hungry customers. The closing comes a month later than expected, mostly due to hungry and faithful customers who fought to keep it open longer.

In April, Nancy Carter, who owns the restaurant with two other relatives, told The Enterprise that the family intended to sell the restaurant and the property on which it is located.

Nancy Carter’s father, Frank McMenamy, started the business as a butcher shop in 1954, and her husband, Al, worked there for 50 years, taking over the restaurant after Frank died.

The announcement prompted a “Save McMenamy’s Hamburger House” campaign on Facebook, which garnered more than 1,400 likes from Facebook users. Many of them shared photos of themselves and their family’s enjoying a meal at the restaurant.

While the campaign may not have kept the restaurant from closing, it did buy diners a little more time for a last meal.

“That was the reason I wanted to keep it open for another month,” said Steve Carter, Nancy and Al Carter’s son, who took over as cook after Al’s death. “I felt like I owed it to them, so they could have another chance to come in.”

Many of McMenamy’s loyal patrons have taken advantage of the opportunity, and Steve Carter said that business has been “crazy” since the restaurant announced that it was closing.

Throughout the restaurant’s history, it has been a family business, and its decor encapsulates the essence of a classic burger joint.

The cozy diner, which can seat 32 people, is lined with red leather and chrome stools. Sports photos and sheer pink curtains hang on the walls, including one wall that is adorned with a faded advertisement with Red Sox legend Ted Williams touting Moxie soda.